Manitowoc Herald-Times from Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 12

12-Herald-Times-Reporter, Manitowoc-Two Rivers, Wis. August 27, 1985 BRCC junior golf and tennis champions. BRCC tennis, golf champs crowned BRANCH Approximately 65 youths participated in the junior golf program Branch River Country Club this summer and several more participated in the junior tennis program. Tennis champions in the advanced division were Albert Mendoza, first, and Steven Nickles, second. Wade VanHorn was first in the intermediate division, with Mike Soeldner second.

Golfers competed in three divisions: Nicklaus, golfbusters and champs. Top finishers by division were: Nicklaus girls: (gross) Brigitte Jagemann, first, and Amy Maloney, second; (net) Krista Scherer, first Terri Tedeschi. second; Nicklaus boys-Duffer Division: (gross) Chris Bandt, first; Volz, second and Jeff Haupt, third; (net) John Kautzer, first; Rudebek, second and Tim Bandt, third; Nicklaus boys--acker Division: (gross) Mike Wettstein, first; P.C. Grimstad, second and David Haupt, third; (net) athan Maloney, first; Jay Schweiger, second and Reid Webster, Golfbuster girls: (gross) Amanda Furca, first and Jenney Tedeschi, second; (net) Stacy Sadowski, first; Golfbuster boys: (gross) Wade VanHorn, first and Ryan Moeller, second; (net) Jon Maloney, first and Mendoza, second; Champs girls: (gross) Kathryn Donchek, first; and; Champs boys: (gross) Brad Moeller, first and Joey Mendoza, second; (net) Aaron Driggers, first and Toma Barylak, second. AFC West in '85 Broncos can out jump frontier foes By Murray Olderman The most competitive division in the NFL is the AFC West.

A frontier attitude prevails. These teams, with the exception of San Diego, specialize in rugged defense. Takeaways stripping the ball from the other guy are regarded as an inalienable right. Four of these five teams are a virtual cinch to register winning records, and three of them are likely to make the playoffs. I see Kansas City, which has been down for several years, posing a surprisingly strong challenge to defending champion Denver.

But, frankly, you can juggle the top four any way you want and not be far wrong. Here is the predicted order of finish in the AFC won-lost West in 1985 with projected team records; and performance ratings on a scale of 1 (worst) to 10 (best). DENVER BRONCOS (in '85: First, 12-4; rushing, passing, 8.5; rush defense, 8, pass defense, special teams-kicking, 7). Ignore the skeptics. John Elway is on the verge of emerging as the most exciting quarterback in the NFL.

He improved dramatically last year. The Broncos won 10 straight, and 13 in all both high marks in coach Dan Reeves' experience as a player and coach. Overlooked weapon of the Broncs is defensive coordinator Joel Collier, whose band registered 57 sacks and had an affinity for the bigplay turnover. Ricky Hunley should pitch in as a devastating inside linebacker. Rookies Steve Sewell, who AFC WEST 1984 Season Second Half vs.

AFC West vs. AFC vs. NFC at Home on Road Points (NFL Rank) Opp. Points (NFL Rank) Yards (NFL Rank) Opp. Yards (NFL Rank) Rush.

Yards (NFL Rank) Opp. Rush. Yards (NFL Rank) Pass. Yards (NFL Rank) Opp. Pass.

Yards (NFL Rank) Turnover (NFL Rank) catches coming out of the backfield, and TE Keli McGregor have potential to help immediately. Possible chink in Denver armor is running attack if anything happens to elusive Sammy Winder. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS (in '85: Second, 11-5; rushing, 4.5; passing, rush defense, 8, pass defense, 7.5; special teams-kicking, 6). There is no better defensive front in football than the Chiefs trio of Art Sill, Bill Maas and Mike Bell, if they stay healthy. These pass rushers set the tempo for a unit that can be overpowering.

Give coach John Mackovic credit for sticking to his guns, unloading disgruntled secondary vets and coming up with new stars in Deron Cherry and CB Albert Lewis. On offense, Bill Kenney is the key, throwing to a good brigade of wide receivers with Todd Blackledge as QB backup. Glaring lack of running threat has been eased by the arrival of rookie Ethan Horton for brunt of ball carrying, spelled by the swift thrusts of Herman Heard. Last year's 3-0 finish provides momentum for '85. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS (in '85: Third, 11-5; rushing, passing, 5.5; rush defense, 7, pass defense, cial teams 6).

The Champs (Super Bowls XV and XVIII) seem to be getting a little long in the tooth. Too much depends on scarred 37-year-old quarterback Jim Plunkett. Aging Branch no longer scares secondaries. The long bomb, a staple philosophy, has thus been defused. Don't expect top rookies, like WR Jessie Hester, to reignite it immediately.

But don't ignore coach Tom Flores' team as a title Raiders City Diego Seattle Kansas San 12-4 11-5 8-8 7-9 6-2 4-4 4-4 3-5 5-3 5-3 4-4 0-8 8-4 8-4 7-7 3-9 4-0 3-1 1-1 4-0 7-1 6-2 5-3 4-4 5-3 5-3 3-5 3-5 26.1 (5) 23.0 (9) 19.6 (17) 24.6 (6) 17.6 (5) 17.4 (4) 20.3 (15) 25.8 (24) 316.8 (18) 327.8 (15) 318.4 (17) 393.6 (4) 310.2 (6) 290.3 (3) 351.6 (24) 371.0 (26) 102.8 (25) 117.9 (17) 95.4 (27) 103.4 (24) 111.8 (6) 118.3 (13) 123.8 (16) 115.7 (10) 213.9 (10) 209.9 (12) 223.0 (7) 290.2 (2) 198.4 (10) 172.0 (4) 227.8 (23) 255.3 (28) (1) -14 (27) (8T) 2 (15T) Bowling Teams Wanted: 1 NEED A FEW MEN'S TEAMS TUES. NITE 1 NEED A FEW LADIES TEAMS WED. NITE 1 NEED A MIXED COUPLES TEAM ON WEEKEND CALL AT ONCE 682-3771 THREE T'S LANES 2202 Marshall Street Manitowoc Sports Scoreboard Major league baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division GB Toronto 78 47 .624 New York 73 50 .593 Detroit 67 57 .540 Baltimore 65 57 .533 Boston 58 64 .475 Milwaukee 56 66 .459 Cleveland 44 80 .355 West Division California 71 54 .568 Kansas City 68 54 .557 Oakland 65 60 .520 6 Chicago 60 62 .492 Seattle 57 68 .456 14 Minnesota 55 67 .451 Texas 46 77 .374 24 Monday's Games Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 3, 1st Milwaukee 8, Cleveland 3, 2nd game Chicago 7, Boston 6, 10 innings Kansas City 9, Texas 2 Toronto 4, Minnesota 3 Baltimore 17, California 3 Detroit 6, Seattle 3 Oakland 3, New York 2, 15 innings Tuesday's Games Boston (Trujillo 3-2) at Cleveland (Wardle 5-5), (n) Texas (Noles 4-7) at Chicago (Burns 13- 8), (n) Toronto (Filer 7-0) at Minnesota (Viola 13-10), (n) Kansas City (Jackson 12-7) at Milwaukee (Cocanower 3-3), (n) Baltimore (McGregor 10-11) at California (Witt 11-7), (n) Detroit (Tanana 7-11) at Seattle (Young 8-14), (n) New York (Guidry 16-4) at Oakland (John 3-5), (n) Wednesday's Games Toronto at Minnesota Boston at Cleveland, (n) Texas at Chicago, (n) Kansas City at Milwaukee, (n) Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division GB St. Louis 76 46 .623 New York 75 49 .605 2 Montreal 69 56 .552 Chicago 61 61 .500 15 Philadelphia 58 65 .472 Pittsburgh 39 82 .322 West Division Los Angeles 73 49 .598 San Diego 67 58 .536 Cincinnati 64 58 .525 9 Houston 56 67 .455 Atlanta 51 71 .418 22 San Francisco 48 75 .390 Monday's Games San Francisco 7, Montreal Los Angeles 6, New York 1 Philadelphia 4, San Diego 3 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 0 Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh Chicago 10, Houston 4 Tuesday's Games San Francisco (Blue 5-6) at Montreal (Youmans 1-1), (n) Los Angeles (Reuss 11-8) at New York (Fernandez 5-7), (n) San Diego (Thurmond 5-7) at Philadelphia (Denny 8-10), (n) St.

Louis (Tudor 15-8) at Cincinnati (McGaffigan 1-1), (n) Pittsburgh (Rhoden 8-13) at Atlanta (Bedrosian 5-11), (n) Chicago (Botelho 0-2) at Houston (Niekro 9-10), (n) Wednesday's Games Chicago at Houston Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (t-n) St. Louis at Cincinnati, (n) Only games scheduled Major league leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at -Boggs, Boston, Brett, Kansas City, Henderson, New York, Mattingly, New York, Lacy, Baltimore, .316. RUNS -Henderson, New York, 106; 89; Murray, Baltimore, 86; Whitaker, Detroit, 86; Winfield, New York, 85. RBI-Mattingly, New York, 104; Murray, Baltimore, 102; Winfield, New York, 88; Bell, Toronto, 87; Ripken, Baltimore, 87. HITS- Boston, 174, Mattingly, New York, 163; Wilson, Kansas City, 152; Bradley, Seattle, 151; Brett, Kansas City, 148.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 39; Buckner, Boston, 36; Boggs, Boston, 32; Cooper, Milwaukee, 32; Brett, Kansas City, 30; Walker, Chicago, 30; Davis, Oakland, 30. -Wilson, Kansas City, 19; Butler, Cleveland, Puckett, Minnesota, 11; Barfield, Cooper, Milwaukee, Bradley, Seattle, 8. HOME RUNS- Chicago, 33; DaEvans, Detroit, 29; Bell, Toronto, 27; Balboni, Kansas City, 26; GThomas, Seattle, 26; Kingman, Oakland, 26. STOLEN BASES- Henderson, New York, 57; Pettis, California, 39; Wilson, Kansas City, 39; Butler, Cleveland, 35; Moseby, Toronto, 31. VITCHING (10 decisions) -Clibkrn, California, 8- 2, .800, 1.80; Guidry, New York, 16-4, .800, 2.92; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 16-5, .762, 2.81; Birtsas, Oakland, 10-4, .714, 3.56; Leibrandt, Kansas City, 13- 6, .684, 2.79; Romanick, California, 13-6, .684, 3.79.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota, 160; Morris, Detroit, 152; Bannister, Chicago, 147; Burns, Chicago, 138; Witt, California, 136. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (300 at -McGee, St. Louis, Herr, St. Louis, Guerrero, Los Angeles, Raines, Montreal, 310; Gwynn, San Diego, .306. RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 95; Raines, Montreal, 92; Coleman, St.

Louis, 88; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 86; McGee, St. Louis, 85. RB1-Murphy, Atlanta, 90; Herr, St. Louis, 87; Parker, Cincinnati, 86; JClark, St. Louis, 84; GWilson, Philadelphia, 81.

HITS-McGee, St. Louis, 160; Gwynn, San Diego, 149; Herr, St. Louis, 146; Raines, Montreal, 142; Parker, Cincinnati, 141. DOUBLES -Herr, St. Louis, 31; Wallach, Montreal, 30; Cincinnati, 29; Hernandez, New York, 28; GWilson, Philadelphia, 27.

TRIPLES-McGee, St. Louis, 15; Samuel, Philadelphia, 11; Coleman, St. Louis, 10; Raines, 10; Gladden, San Francisco, 7. HOME RUNS--Murphy, Atlanta, 33; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 30; Parker, Cincinnati, 23; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 22; JClark, St. Louis, 21.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, Raines, Montreal, 50; Lopes, Chicago, 42; McGee, St. Louis, 42; Redus, Cincinnati, 41. PITCHING (10 decisions) -Franco, Cincinnati, 11-1, .917, 1.64; Gooden, New Xork, 20-3, .870, 1.78; Welch, Los Angeles, 9-2, .18, 2.10; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 13-3, .813, 2.37; Burke, Montreal, 8-2, ,800, 1.78; Hawkins, San Diego, 16-4, .800, 3.02. STRIKEOUTS -Gooden, New York, 212; Ryan, Houston, 178; Soto, Cincinnati, 178; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 171; Darling.

New York. 135. Vinyl ProWindows made on the Lakeshore for the Lakeshore Locally Manufactured in Manitowoc by Vinyl Pro Custom Built Rigid Vinyl Replacement Windows 0 Bay Bow Units Storm Windows 0 20 Year Warranty WE GIVE FREE ESTIMATES SHOWROOM OPEN Daily 8-5 Friday Night 5-8 Custer Street Manitowoc, WI 4449 682-0240 Bill Garceau Contracting Transactions BASEBALL American League TEXAS RANGERS -Activated Don Slaught, catcher. Placed Bill Stein, infielder, on the 15-day disabled list. National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Fired Eddie Haas, manager.

Named Bobby Wine interim manager. BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed John Battle, guard, tona multi contract. BOSTON that M.L. Carr, guard, retired and will become a scout. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS--Announced the resignation of David Watkins, vice president of marketing and sales.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS -Released Ralph Giacomarro, punter, Danny Miller, kicker, and Vince Courville, wide receiver. Placed Mike Landrum, tight end, on injured reserve. CINCINNATI BENGALS -Traded David Verfer, wide receiver, to the Green Bay Packers for an undisclosed draft choice. DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Dean Miraldi, tackle, to a series of one-year contracts. Released Ray Alexander, wide receiver, Anthony Woodson, linebacker, Wilbur Myers, safety, Willard Scissum, tackle, Jay Saldi and Don Summers, tight ends, and Don Bracken, punter.

Placed Marsharne Graves and Billy Hinson, offensive linemen, and Aaron Smith, linebacker, on the injured reserve list. GREEN BAY PACKERS- -Traded Scott Brunner, quarterback, to the St. Louis Cardinals for an undisclosed draft choice. Released Kurt Kapischke, guard, Alvin Ruben, defensive end, Delbert Fowler, linebacker, and Lenny Taylor, wide receiver. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS- Released Tom Condon, guard, J.T.

Smith and Ira Hillary, wide receivers, Kerry Parker and Matt Courtney, cornerbacks, John Zamberlin and Charles Merritt, linebackers, Vince Thomson, defensive end, and E.J. Jones, fullback. Placed Andy Hill, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Traded Malcolm Barnwell, wide receiver, to the Washington Redskins for a 1986 second-round draft choice. MIAMI DOLPHINS--Released Eddie Garcia, kicker, Steve Potter, linebacker, Ray Condren, running back, Ken Southerland, tackle, Adam Hinds, safety, George Shorthose, wide receiver, and Dan Sharp, tight end.

Placed Bryan Clark, quarterback, on the waived-injured list. MINNESOTA VIKINGS -Announced the retirement of Archie Manning, quarterback. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS -Signed Don Blackmon, linebacker, and Cedric Jones, wide receiver. Named Raymond Hamilton assistant coach. Released Rodney Moore, defensive back, Nick Llewellyn and Jeff Hoffman, offensive linemen.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- -Released Tim Wilson and Jimmy Rogers, running backs, Don Thorp, nose tackle, Greg Harding and Bobby Johnson, defensive backs, and Jerry Wheeler, wide receiver. NEW YORK GIANTS Released Tracy Henderson, wide receiver, Don Hasselbeck, tight end, Eric Schubert, kicker, Joe Prokop, punter, Bubba Green, linebacker, Mark Pembrook, defensive back, and Don Goodman, running back. Placed Larry Winters and Ken Daniel, defensive backs, on injured reserve. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS--Released Bill Elko and Keith Guthrie, defensive linemen, Timmie Ware, wide receiver, Mark Stevenson, offensive lineman, Marvin Williams, tight end, and Mark Wilson, safety. Placed Bobby Micho, tight end, and Vince Osby, linebacker, on the inured reserve list.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- -Released Victor Heflin and Billy Davis, defensive backs, Richard Dawson, center, Bennie Smith and Reno Patterson, defensive tackles, K.D. Dunn, tight end, Kurt Allerman, linebacker, and Keith Cathion, wide receiver. Placed Quentin Walker, running back, on injured reserve. NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W.

L. PF Indianapolis 2 0 .667 46 40 Miami 2 0 .667 63 50 New England .333 87 82 Buffalo .167 55 68 N. Y. Jets 3 .000 68 97 Central Cleveland 2 .667 66 54 Cincinnati 2 .333 68 86 Pittsburgh 2 0.000 .333 82 82 Houston 3 .250 65 72 West Denver 2 .667 60 46 Seattle 2 0 .667 62 32 Kansas City 2 1 0 .667 72 77 San Diego 2 00 .333 49 56 L.A. Raiders 0 3 .000 47 65 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East N.

Y. Giants 4 0 0 1.000 95 73 Dallas 3 0 0 69 40 Washington 0 0 1.000 68 59 Philadelphia 0 .667 65 57 St. Louis 2 0 .667 31 48 Central Minnesota 2 .667 67 74 Detroit .500 44 55 Green Bay 0 .333 33 61 Tampa Bay 0 333 58 75 Chicago 0 .000 29 49 West L.A. Rams 2 0 .667 58 24 San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 66 51 Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 61 62 Orleans 1 2 0 .333 62 57 Monday's Game Dallas 15, Chicago 13 Thursday, Aug. 29 Detroit at Philadelphia Friday, Aug.

30 Los Angeles Raiders at Cleveland New York Giants at Pittsburgm Miami at Atlanta Washington at Tampa Bay Cincinnati at Indianapolis Minnesota at Denver San Francisco at Seattle New Orlaans at San Diego Saturday, Aug. 31 Buffalo at Chicago New York Jets at Green Bay St. Louis at Kansas City Houston at Dallas New England at Los Angeles Rams Brewers First MILWAUKEE ab bi Ready 3b 4120 Yount cf 4000 Cooper 1 3 1 2 1 Smmns dh 4 1 2 2 Schroedr 4 0 2 0 CMoore 0 0 Ponce If 30 00 0 Hsehldr rf 4 0 Gantnr 2b 4020 Romero SS 4010 Totals .34.3 11.3 Game CLEVELAND ab bi Nixon cf 4000 Bernzrd 2b 4010 Franco SS 4010 Thrntn dh 4 2 3 2 Tabler 1b 1 Jacoby 3b 3100 Carter If 4010 CCastill rf 2000 Vukvch rf 1000 Ayala ph 0000 Bando 2000 Willard 1001 Totals .33.4.9.3 contender. Marcus Allen is the most versatile running back in the game. DE Howie Long is a nonpareil.

And that veteran secondary, with super corners Mike Haynes and Lester Hayes, is unsurpassed. If Plunkett or Marc Wilson provide a passing spark, it'll be Al Davis' "Just win, baby!" again. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS (in '85: Fourth, 9-7; rushing, passing, 7.5; rush defense, 6, pass defense, 7.5; special teams-kicking, 7.5). The Seahawks, under the astute guidance of Chuck Knox, are kings of the takeaways. But you can't expect opportunism as a strategy to carry them through another big season.

Regarded as stodgy, Knox showed flexibility last fall by switching to a passing attack, with QB Dave Krieg, when top rusher Curt Warner was shelved in the opener. Running game still hinges on Warner's repaired knee, though they drafted Owen Gill for insurance. Krieg to WR Steve Largent remains Seattle's most reliable weapon, while soph WR Daryl Turner supplies deep threat. Kenny Easley, a dominant safety, paces a versatile defense that also features strong pass rush by DEs Jacob Green and Jeff Bryant. Rookie receiver Danny Greene could help return units.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS (in '85: Last, 4-12; rushing, passing, rush defense, 3, pass defense, special teame bugaboo, 5). a porous defense, continues to haunt Don Coryell's efforts to turn the Chargers around. This is a "must" year for him. They continue to draft secondary defenders in droves. Major change in San Diego this year is owner Alex Spanos' infusion of money for talent to retrieve some of the choice youngsters lost to the USFL.

Already added to receiver corps is gifted Trumain Johnson. However, chances are slim that injured All-Pro TE Kellen Winslow will make much of a contribution this year. Up front, on both units, is where the Chargers are really hurting with oldsters like Doug Wilkerson retiring and no-names on defense. They'll just have to rely on Dan Fouts's passing, as always. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

Want Ads Bring Results 684-4433 793-1317 Milwaukee 100 200 000 3 Cleveland 000 100 Two out when winning run scored. Game Winning RBI Willard (4). E--Cooper. DP-Milwaukee 1, Cleveland 1. LOB -Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 6.

2B-Ready, Tabler 2. HR-Simmons (10), Thornton 2 (13). S-Ponce. Willard. IP RER.BB.

SO Higuera 6 7 2 BGibson 21-3 2 2 1 1 1 Searge 1-3 0 0 0 01 0 Cleveland Heaton 8-13 9 11 3 3 2 Higuera pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. 2 2 0 Second Game MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND ab bi ab bi Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 01 Nixon cf 4 1 21 Yount cf 4220 Bernzrd 2b 5 0 2 1 Cooper dh 5 2 2 3 Franco SS 5011 Simmns: 1b 31 2 1 Thrntn dh 4 0 010 Ready 3b 5010 Hargrv 1 300 0 Ponce If 5010 Jacoby 3b 4020 Hsehldr If 0 0 Vukvch rf 3100 rf 4110 Carter If 3020 CMoore 4221 Willard 4110 Romero SS 40 3 2 Totals .37.8 14.8 Totals .35.3 11.3 Milwaukee 210 000 Cleveland 110 000 Game Winning RBI CMoore (6). DP-Milwaukee1. Cleveland2. LOB-Milwaukee7, Cleveland 2B-Yount, CMoore, Jacoby.

HR -Nixon (2), Cooper (11). SB- Carter (15). S- Gantner, 0 SF-Gantner. IP RER. Burris 9 3 3 2 Fingers 2 0 Cleveland RSmith 10 JReed 3 2 Thmpsn 2 2 2 RSmith pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

A 4,205, Baseball stars BATTING Eddie Murray, Orioles, hit three home runs and drove in nine runs as Baltimore beat the California Angels 17-3. PITCHING Danny Cox, Cardinals, pitched a six-hitter as St. Louis beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-0. Baseball today Aug. 27 1897 Roger Bresnahan, later a Hall of Fame catcher, made his major debut as a pitcher for the Washington Senators by shutting out the St.

Louis Browns 3-0. 1974 Benny Ayala of the New York Mets became the first National League player in 13 years to hit a home run in major league at-bat. He connected off Houston's Griffin in New York's 4-2 win at Shea Stadium. 1977 Toby Harrah and Bump Wills of Texas Rangers hit consecutive park home runs on consecutive pitches in the seventh inning of an 8-2 win over the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium. 1982 Oakland's Rickey Henderson not only broke Lou Brock's 1974 record of 118 stolen bases in a season, swiped three more bases in the Athletics' 5-4 loss at Milwaukee.

This gave Henderson 122 stolen bases in 127 games. Today's Birthdays: Buddy Bell, 34. Darts LAKESHORE DART LEAGUE 76-20; Wonder Bar 76-20; Shed 74-22; Ringos Shed 64-32; Sandpiper 53-43; Lees 65-31; Dupreys 44-52; Lees 41-55; Lees 41-55; Sandpiper 29-67; Dupreys 24-72; Ringos 50-46; Sandpiper 23-73. Fights IRVINE, Calif. (AP) Irleis "Cubanito' Perez, 141, Santa Ana, stopped "Irish" Paul Barton, Portland, Tomas Perez, 156, Santa Ana, stopped Clinton Reymus, 158, Sparks, 3.

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